Kim Young-guk

Kim Young-guk (1978-2008) was a North Korean mob boss and the son of Park Young-guk. In 2008, he brought several counterfeit "superdollars" into the United States, worsening the national economy, leading to American Mafia boss Jon Gravelli ordering his death at the hands of Niko Bellic (ironically the same man who brought him into America).

Biography
Kim Young-guk was born in North Korea in 1978, the son of Park Young-guk. His father was a major leader of the North Korean Mafia, and Kim decided to follow in his father's footsteps by also entering a life of crime. In 2003, he attempted to enter the United States with some "superdollars", counterfeit dollar bills that would ruin the US economy and allow for people to buy money at a discount. Kim was convicted of trademark counterfeiting and deported back to North Korea, but he established links with Irish Mob member Derrick McReary and returned to America in 2008. McReary and his associate Niko Bellic assisted Kim in making port in Port Morris, The Bronx, New York City, taking out several criminals before they could kill Kim.

Downfall
Kim would become the leader of the Korean gang in Jersey City, New Jersey, making Mr. Fuk's Rice Box his headquarters; his gang would expand to have operations across the New York metropolitan area. However, mob boss Jon Gravelli did not want Kim to ruin the US economy with his fake bills, and he obtained CIA clearance to kill him. He hired Niko Bellic to go and find Kim, leading to the Mr. Fuk's Rice Box shootout. Kim attempted to escape in his blue Chrysler 300C SRT-8 luxury sedan, and he asked Bellic if he was the same person who had just escorted him into the country; he told him that he was good friends with the "Irish junkie man" (Derrick McReary). However, Bellic gunned down Kim and his bodyguard before they could turn the car engine on, killing them both.